davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-04-19

The hest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-04-19
That Tired Feeling

Afflicts nearly every one in the spring.
The system having become accustomed to
the bracing air of winter, is weakened by
the warm days of the changing season and
readily yields to attacks of disease. Hoods
~Sarsaparilla is Just the medicine needed.
1t tones and builds up every part Of the
tody and also expels all impurities from
the blood. Try it this season.
, 1887-04-19
100 Doses One DolIa,
DIR. MORRIS, SPECIFIC sALvR.

A warranted Salve to cure old sores OF
all kinds on man or beast, especially syph
little ulcers, itching or liberated piles, alb
cesses, milk leg, old army sores, proud
flesh; a positive cure for saddle sores, ifs
lula, pail evil, scratches; the only cure to
be used in private for treatment of svphi-
lis. No cure, money returned. One dol
lar by mail. DIR. E. w. NORRIS.
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont.
, 1887-04-19
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON,, MASS.

Accounts ct Banks. BANKERS and Corporations
solicited.
our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent
and we re-discount for Banks when balances
warrant II.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us
from Banks mot located in other Reserve CitieS)
count as n reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and
the Continent, and make I able transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the Uni
ted states AID Canada.
Government Bonds bought and sold, and E&-
changes In ashington made for Banks without
extra charge.
9 have a market for prime, first class In
Vestment securities, and Invite proposals from
States, Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
Nedo a general Banking business, and invite
correspondence
ASA = POTTER. president.
jos. w. WORK
, 1887-04-19

For fine watch repairing.
DAVID MILLER, Idelman block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

In very many respects the interests OF the citi-
zens OF the city and the county OF Washington are
common, and even In securing benefits appar-
emily purely sectional from body moved with
such difficulty as the congress of the United states
the agreement upon such matters and the united
effort OF all sections in the same direction will
carry with them a weight and promise OF success
which will be denied TO the hostile and neutraliz-
ing efforts OF several dscordant associations II is
To be hoped. therefore. that the misunderstanding
between the representative committee OF citizens
and part OF Association No. may be so settled
that general committee shall represent the
whole District OF course the concessions are not
TO be on side. Harmony and united action are
as important to the city as 10 the county. And If
by resembling the action of last meeting in regard to
county representation, and BY referring the whole
subject OF the persons who shall represent IL back
10 the county, the grievances of Association No. s
can be so far removed by the representative CON-
mittee that city and county may pull together,
such action should BE- and probably VIII be, taken
at the committees next meeting. Consideration
and fOrbearance VIII be necessary al every step OF
the citizens movement TO secure from IL good and
practical results. But IL a committee for the
whole District can be secured generally recog-
local associations which shall discuss matters of
interest, convey information to the general COM
mlttee. aud act, for the purposes OF protest and
complaint only, IN sudden emergencies in local
affairs which the more cumbrOus general commit
tee has not time 10 meet, then the movement will
be on the direct road 10 success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

The failure OF the Fidelity Bank In Cincinnati, Is
an expensive lesson to the people of that city and
vicinity, but IL can hardly fail to bear good fruit
both there and elsewhere. Fortunately, owing TO
the wise provisions Of the national banking law,
the holders OF the broken banks notes wherever
found, are secured and It's whole outstanding cir
culation will be redeemed. dollar for dollar; but
beyond this everything is swallowed No and fire.
trtevably lost. The capital sock has been wiped
out entirely, With large liabilities on the part Of
ats stockholders besides and every cent deposited
with it, amounting to over five million dollars.
has been swept away,-all the result Of specula-
ton by the officers OF the bank But as hardly
any calamity can occur without some person or
interest being able TO derive advantage from it, In
some form or other. so this great collapse will
have its uses, IN It's effects upon the management
OF the moneyed institutions Of the country. and
also in the course likely to be pursued hereafter
by those having business relations with them. In
the first place, the disastrous experience OF the
FieHtys officers and the still darker future doubt
less in store for them viii have the effect OF deter
ring managers OF other banks from specializing
with the funds IN their charge. Secondly, 1t will
lead those persons having money TO spare to be
careful about deposting their surplus in banks
whose officers are known or suspected to have
speculative inclinatiOns. There is absolutely no
other course OF safety than this. The moment an
officer OF bank becomes even slightly interested
In speculative operations, movements OF tenden-
ciss, no matter whether Ia real estate government
securities, grain or stocks that moment he be-
comes untitled 20 occupy the position OF custodian
OF other peoples money, and every cent deposit
In the institution should at once be withdrawn
from it. Sound banking and speculation are two
entirely distinct II not antagonistie interests and
they can no more be carried on by one person or
corporation than loose gunpowder and hot fire
can be kept together with safety In one small
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
The BIC M1D-Svnmrn

LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
is meeting with considerable attensioh. The
Stock was never in better condition, never -
large. so varied, or the goods 20 cheap.
BIG BARGAINS IN DAMASKB.
BIG BARGAINS IN NAPKINs.
BIG BARGAINS III DOYLIEs.
BIG BARaAiNs IN CLOTHS.
TO-DAY
We call attention to the following
BIG BARGAINS IN TOWELS
Which represent by far the best qualities and
largest sizes we have yet offered at the prices:
$50 doc. 1s by SO Bleached and Unblesched
Huck Towels warranted pure linen, grass
baeseAed, extra durable. and soft finished, usu.
ally sold at 15c.; only 12hc. each.
a6o doz 1S by SO Fine Biltleye ISSute and
pamssk Towels. knotted fringe fancy borders,
excellent assortment Of styles. tlsux41y sold at
22c. only &c. each; % per doz
100 doz 10 by 80 Single and Double Huck
Towels. blue and cardinal borders. good quality
of pure linen, usually sold at 25c only 2Oc
esch; sees per dek
125 doz. 90 by AZ Bleached All-Liien Huck
Towels, extra strong and durable, soft water
bleach. fancy borders, usually sold at 25c. +; only
pc. each: SO SO per doz
800 dez. Towels at 80 per doz.. and not sin.
gle style that il not bargain at the price. Tho
siAe.S a0eauue0 Il by ~ Bfe0cAeQ ducK
Knotted-Fringe Towels, 20 by 40 Bleached Da-
mask Knotted- Fringe Towels, "a by A. Double
Huek Towels 22 by 40 Cream Damask Towels.
25O doz. "a by a Bleached Damask and Fine
Huck Towels. knotted fringe. extra quality,
fancy borders; only 31c each; $3.50 per dog.
SPECIALIST doz % by 81 All White Pure
Linen Birdeye Towels, extra quality, only &C.
each.
Customers leaving for the summer resorts
should not fail to examine cur excellent line OF
Turkish Bath Towels all Sizes ut reasonable
prices.
Elegant line Of Fine Damask and Huck Tow.
eds. large size, all white, and fancy borders, at
Soc, 62kc., 75c., and &1 each
(Basement)
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

The Anglo-TurkiSh convention In relation TO
Egypt Is in danger OF falling 10 be ratified While
the opposition ~ Russia and France 10 its ratiti-
cation is outspCken and automatically threaten
Ing, IL Is not believed that ho5tties would result
81 Eagiand and Turkey should insist upon their
agreement. But Turkey Is wavering and England
h not unit IN approval OF the Egyptian make
shift A secret understanding between Turkey
and England VIII probably be as effective In the
direction desired IL view OF the opposition OF
OF the powers, as the proposed convention While
England heSitates Russia pushes forward vigor-
OQsly in her own work or acquisition In Central
Asia Threatening England with one hand for
proposed agsrandizement IN Egypt, with the other
She gathers In rapidly and clutches tightly new
territories In Central Asia, which make her the
Immediate and dangerous neighbor OF Afghanistan
and India With Russian greed and French hate,
combined against British greed and German hate,
European diplomacy becOmes interesting and Sig
nincaEt IN its slightest movements.
The merits OF the quarrel which has been waging
between District Assembly No. 40 OF the knights OF
Labor and It's enemies for the last year seem likely
70 be settled within the assembly ITSELF the pres
ent revolt against the supremacy OF the Home club
amounts 70 anything The discovery of 4 sort OF
credit mobilier arrangement whereby one faction
OF the assembly proposed TO raise itself TO DOM
mating position in the order at large is only one
or a number OF signs that have come TO the sur-
face recently Indicative or the purpose underlying
ali the agitation In favor of Mr. Powderly's deposi
ton When IL Is remembered that No 40 Is the
assembly directly responsible for most OF the dis
astrous strikes which have occurred In New York
City during the last tweiyemonth, every we'll
wisher OF the woTkiDgman will hope that tA4
present overhauling OF its leaders viii be thorough
and the punishment OF tine guilty ones as severe as
the law allows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
CURTAIN DEPARTMENT BAneA1Ss.

SURTAIN DEPARTMENT BARGAINS
To dispose of these lots at once we make the
following extraordinary reductions.
9S Decorated Window Shades, yards long,
3S-in. wide. Hartshorn spring roller curtain
pull attached, price cut in half.
Dropped from 81 SO to 75c each.
40 Opaque Window Shades, plain colors,
Hartshern spring roller, yards long, 81 In.
wide, fringe to match, ready to hang.
Dropped from 81 to Use each.
2OO-Size & 4, Raw Silk Table Covers, knotted
fringe richly blending colors
Dropped from Sl.75 to 81 each.
BIG MARK-DOwN BARGAINS
TuRcoMAS q CURTAINS.
We have left only the quantities advertised,
hence an early response 10 necessary to secure
achoice.
pairs so in. Garnet Turcoman Curtains.
Dropped from $3.50 to s2.75 per pair.
pairs 50 in. Garnet Turcoman Curtains
chenille dado.
Dropped from IS to "a per pair.
81 pairs so in. Garnet Turcoman Curtains
chenille dado.
Dropped from SO to IS Ter pair.
6 pairs 5Oin. Garnet Turcoman Curtains
chenille dade
Dropped from SO to 81 per pair
As these Curtains will no doubt be worth
more In the fall, now 10 . good time to buy.
Fourth aoor).
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
ye27 ... Cor. 18th and SITS n. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
Orn MrS,s SH1nr FAc1oRr.

we call attention to our well organized and
successful factory for the manufacture of Mems
shirts to measure. This branch Of our business
ls attaining considerable prominence, due en-
excellent quality of the materials we offer at
such nominal prices. Mr.. A. J. Lockhart, who
has charge of this department, il a practical
shlrt-cutter and filter Of experience and ability,
and employs none but capable sewers and nm
ashers- We guarantee fit satisfactory in every
particular
6 Shirts for 80
9 Shirts for $1,000.
o Shirts for 812.
6 Shirts for 4l5.
The number OF custom orders we take every
day is . convincing proof of our success in this
direction. WHICH is attributable to the scrupu-
!0us care and supervision given every single
Shirt before 1t leaves our establishment
Call for Mr. Lockhart
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
je27 Cor. 18th and eta. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

The new police regulations for Washington,
which go into effect on the 9th OF next month
VIII be found printed IN fun in todays STAR They
should be artentively read BY everybody, with a
view to their thorough understanding and obsery-
ence II Is tae firm purpose o: the authorities
mat they shall be rigid.y enforced. and as the
widest possible publicity is given them. plea OF
ignorance OF their provisions VIII be or no avail.
sssher In the mind OF the Commissioners or before
the courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27


Fl n &c asa
issnss1 shSGtlns and similar
the sass q ss s ..es m ana
or vioiaoa any Of The o. he rs three
NJ. .6 asfs 11as s1ss
nor .. that n and ave not less thsn tsn dollars
ARTICLEx.
"''NiS OF 'kH NE Isr 81 raf PUBLIC STREETS
SECTION Nore-...' $780, ~. o,.-.. ., 40. q,
any animal of the horse kind or other beast of raueht
sinsh s 70 vehicle shall drive shs npsn he
e. tSs, rate Of miles hour
. s s;s ss sssiSs ana :ssa
street at greater rate 81 speed than
SIC 10 person shall draw or drive npon any foot
RAJ =. and sSss, any vehicle eacsis snaarsh car
sleehs Or other vehicles 9 On runner. shall
mo- IN s ~ attached thereto or to the animals draw
sa1sn and IN bicycles and tricycle.. motion after
is,t Sinai display enits ileht ana tso have
" s ss se' ss,. Of wheel 9 Wheels m, may.
ssrsas. ay ssrss o. .ysnss but .h.li follow
asd .rs s Motion on az an. M4r
svsnus Or snsy sin the bstriet q to,p.sSi. and
toilowns eseh n.hsr the drivers thereof shal main
tween every two csrts or wprpns
including ste animals drswinr the ewme. and the
driver OF every sGch csrr;a cart or wagon shall at
gu times Eeer either upon the seat thereof ct the
SEC g. No vehicle shall stop ABREAST of another ve
hclc upon the street to the ostrncton OF there
IN nor shall vehicle stop upon CROSSING.
SEC b. Authorized vehicles Of the Police and Fire
Departments shall have the right OF way in the streets
over al others. and the sounding of tie bell gong
thereon shall constitute warning and direction 10
other vehicles and pedestrians 10 clear the road
SEC No vehicle shall I've SO driven 40 10 collide
with any other vehicle or with any person. and every
vehicle shall make way for pedestrians the street
crossings.
SEC 3. All vehicles travelling between sunset and
thereof So placed visible from the front Sides
and rear.
SEC y No vehicle shall have loose articles hung
the side thereof nor apy PROJECTION beyond the hubs
Of the wheels more than ten feet m ihe rear OF the
rear axle without special permit from the Major of
foiIce. The transporting of telegraph and similar
Potes ana tmberw upon any vehicle IL forbidden except
uhuef permit from the Mat OF Police. which shall
prescribe the route and time of such transport
SEE ~ Processiens and paroles. except funerals
nS9iylng the use Of vehicles shah not he allowed
granted which Permit shall designate the time and
IYute OF every such procession arade. and rehi
ce siall move IN such procession parade except
co T 70 the terms of such permit.
h Sdc III ~ vehicle shall unnecessarily obsruct
hisoer OF delay the Isssasre of an, otter vehicle
shS. -. Ala vehicles conveyioE iou dusty or often
OF any s"ft shall have tight bellies aud be
closely ana securely covered
his sbaI, SS tss tsas within the District OF Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
Second aoor)

S6-6S ladies' Bingham Suits for S54&
S9.9S Wool Check Suits for e.
SO 25 Large Children's Suits, s1.4a.
Sl.2o Small Chiltiren's Dresses. 8Sa
12kc. Canvas Lace Suitins for &C.
1O-4 N. Y. Mills and PiQuot Sheetine for 22ke.
Sl.24 q Damssk Napkins for SlO0
59c. Fancy Damask Towels, 4Sc
Ice. Curtain Scrim for 124c.
2oc. Envelope Bustles for 19c.
Soc Colored Walking Skirts for CSC
Csc. Childs Sun Bonnets for 55c,
7oc- Full Ruche Caps for 55c
19c. Stamped Tray Covers for 12..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
BIZ fHa HorA

For one passenger or two passengers,
for the first hour.
For each additional quarter Of an hour
or part thereof.
P!ortded, That for maltiples Of one
per hour OF. .:....,..
fpr tRree or four passengers FOR the
~ '.out =.
For each additional quarter OF an hour
Procided, That for multiples of one
noar the charge shall be at the rate
per hour Of
BIZ THE TaIp.
By the trip Of fifteen squares or less, forj
each passenger.
For esch additional 1--WE squares or psrt
Psoeidsd, That for jinuitiSies; 81 ;i.;se,;
squares the charge shall BE- al the rate.
for each fifteen squares Of :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
First door.)


Soc. Shut Undressed Kid Gloves. embd.. for CSC
s1-5o 'Palais Royaln Kid Gloves for 81. 35
S1S9 "Palais Royal" Mousquetaires for Sl.68.
S1.6s "Palais Royal" Heliotrope Kid Gloves. SIS
Csc. Undressed Kid Monsquetaries for S8c.
6-button length do. for CSC.
Soc. Jersey Silk Mitts for Csc.
Csc. Surah Silks for I5c
25c. Koechlin's French Sateens for pc
SOC. Genuine French Ginghams for Csc.
sl-1e surah Silks for sl.O5.
25c. Mohair Suitings for 2Oc
Csc. Figured China Silks for 7ec.
lac. No. G. 6. Ribbons for lee
1ec. No. II G. 6. Ribbons for 16c
24c. No. Is @ G. Ribbons for l9c.
29c. No. % G. g. Ribbons for CSC.
4Sc. Fancy Ribbons. all shades, for 30c
Csc. Frineed Newport" ssshes for 75e.
S1.3o Ostrich Feather Tips for sl25.
Sl.S9 Novelty Feather Tips for sL7o.
Csc. Hats and Bonnsts for 39c
s1-4s children's Large Sailor Hats, slfo.
121c- Pure Linen Handkerchiefsfor lOc
2oc. Fine Sheer Linen do for21c
CSC. Spanish Lace Neckwear for zoe.
Doc Crepe Lisse Ruching for 21c.
2oc. Cold French Collars and Cuffs Tor 2lc.
44c. Roman Pearl Beads for 3oc.
49c. Fans. all styles, for 39c
Csc. Fans, all styles for Zoe.
2oc. Leather and Canvass Belts for el..
Az. Isle hose for Csc. or for 81
Csc. Spun Silk Hose for S3c
Poe. Irish Balbriryan Hose for 90.
23c. Children's Isle Hose for l9c
Soc. ladies' Lisle Vests for 7oc
Csc English Came Vests for 54e
33c. Large Bottles Florida Water Tor 2oc.
25c. Bottles of Bay Rum for 2lc.
SC. PACKETS Hairpins, &C.
Genuine Pears Soap &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27
WANTED--HELP.

WANTEp-AMAYo QUICK TO LEARN, .rEp
sssds BIsn sI.s e' s. 10 loo n h S
Eeterenees MANUFACTURER surt, Look Box
w inducements good on insialmcI.is: good
salsry and commission paid in fall weekly horn 10.
WANTrD-IN THE COT N,rIl BY July lST A
w settled coiored wcnian. to cook aud assist with
wash.ns <. and ironiuE. Address HELP Star ofiee
WANTED-TwOG GIRLS. ONE ul FOR GENERAL
w housework. no wash,ne and ironing, and one 60
ApIly in store lI0e 81: NV. je27-2t'
WANTED-A WHITE Girl FOli LIGHT HOUSE
w work; must be hind and eeising. Call a; sis 6th
ST. NV. IL
w Apply with references at 4ih and s SITS. NV. 1t
WANTED.sALLsMAN,A NAN THAT Is ThoE;
SHOE the shoe business srtN
WANIEP-A YOUNG AMERICAN GENTI.EM.S.
e1 assr Fean ys salary sl5 Apply alter i
WANTED YOUNG MAN WITH THRrK YEARS
,ss IL I -. ray business NkAks
w eth ct. NV. GEO. II. MILLER. .e35-2t'
WANfED-A GERMAN GIRL To Do GENERAL
w Homework. Apply 43l Sd St s.w; je21-.t.
IIao AD %R y s sIf re coos
WANTkD-A WHITE GIRL AS CHAMBERMAiD
w and nurse; good reference required. sos J. st.
NV 1e21-tt
wANTED-YoUNG MAN TO ATTEND TO SODA
W fountain; must have had some experience and
well recommended. Apply at 300 OH st Je,1 81
WANTED-wHITE AND CoLoRED COOKS
w lrzfe and fennale,: Housenlsids. Lsundresses
Walters, Female Aren't this city. Cocks, Maids, &c.
New York city. Baltimore. and country. T. NJ. BURN
HAM, 63o-832 st.n NV. ,e25-6t'
WsASSTrED LED "A. rnEENoLooIsT ADDRESS Bon
WANTED-woMENC COOKS, $40 TO s25, MAIDS,
w Nurses, LauudyCssnS. Iiutei Walters. Drivers,
Farm anu Dairy Men, Man and Wife for untry,
Women Cooks for country. NATIONAL HukEAU,
5l1 7th st. NV. je.i-6t'
WANTED-LADY AGENTS TO CANVASS AN
w article for ladies' USE which will sell al sight.
$40 day easily made SANITARY MTG co. At
tsboro, Mass. te24-lOt'
WANTED - WOMEN COOKS sIo 40 sac;
w Chamoerrialds Nurses and lari ,lressea In city
Qr away; waters, Drivers and Farm Hsius; Colorcd
Men Cooks. CUOMDS BURGESS, 9.0 Z ST. NV.
WANTED DUNDoRE'S EMPLOYMENT BIZ
W rcau, ocrducted by ladies' Mon ard women white
and coore Cor all kinds ot domestic suor city and
VANTED-CkE- BUILDERS CAN HAVE I,NiI;-
HARLAN 4 HOIJLNdSMoRTH CO. Mil,anyton.
Del. - 1l4-2w
TED-LEARNERS on PROF, CHitISTNkR'S
w new Internatct,si Tailor =, stem Nt: any inch
riieor tape measure aOI. ali scientific tallUrS aud
eminent Paris. Berlin and Ionaol dressmaaers
Patterns cut, materials fitted tasted drapei made
The system taught 10y Nine. h. j. AtSSER, Con
eervatory Of Modes" l22s & stD.w, Washington.
DC. ie,j-.pw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

its of the District of Columbia shall not exceed those
stated in the following schedule, NAMELY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

Conservative opinion In New York financial cir
cles points 10 continuance OF the unsettled state
OF values for a while yet, the result OF such
shaking they received from the recent breaks
IN coffee wheat and stocks. Nevertheless. the
general situation is unquestionably strengthened
By what has occurred. With the exception of one
two volatile securities, the market has not re-
Ceived such a shock as need fr1ghten genuine in
CestOrs. The Spectators have been the chief un-
fo-tunateS, and IL Is no more than fair that they
should pay for the fun they have enjoyed in hoist
ing prices TO a point where outright purchasers
could not buy with profit or satisfaction. The
effect OF such drop as took place last week Is
always the same: 1t transfers large quantities OF
stock from the hands OF weak holders to the hands
OF strong ones. who are able 10 lock t up in their
safes and wait for a better day. From this point
OF view, even slump which fmpoverishes num-
Der OF small SPECTATORS is positive benefit to the
community at large.
The general tone OF feeling In business circles
continues cheerful, from all accounts. The worst
efforts OF the bears in the stock market cannot
affect that. II behOoves every one therefore, to
b. patient and prudent. 70 encourage legitimate
industries, and TO discourage transportation in
any and every Held II Is better that we should
have such a clearing storm a that Of last Friday
once month, than that we should have twelve
such storms gathered into one and discharged
only once year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

By the decision OF the general term OF the
supreme Court in New York City. hO;el-keepers
may furnish wine TO guests with their meals on
sunday. They are forbidden by an act OF 1857 TO
sell or give liquor 10 any one on sundays or cleo
ton days ''as beverage" but the court holds
that liquor furnished 20 guests with meals as q
part OF their entertainment Was not contemplated
by the legislature under the expression ..bever-
age" that the bar-roon and drinking saloon and
not the dining-roonl, were aimed at The app.i-
cation OF Jhe prohibition OF the law OF 1857 to
hotel-keepers was not made Tor thirty years and
the present attempt IS in ire nature OF the resur-
rection and the rigid and literal enforcement OF
dead law. There is satisfaction at the decision OF
the court, therefore, in quarters where especial
desire Is felt that hotel guests should be permitted
10 drink wine on sunday. The fact that hotel
keepers have never been denied this privilege
under the law also prevents the present decision
from furnishing additional temptation 10 LIQUOR
dealers 70 attempt 10 evade the law By turning
their saloons into hotels anu their bar rooms into
dining rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-27

w ANTtD-A FIRNISlIED nOI. ~ \ llIT COIN
w try hot far from the cay, Tor threc months must
DC conn lotels furnished and ia ler: ect order.
HILL A JOHNSTON,
'e'Ip-.t 18th N